Articles

Dear Friends,

Taylors Free Medical Clinic is planning our 2017 Annual Banquet and it is crucial that we have committed involvement and support from all our key team members. These challenging times place us in a vital position to be God’s compassionate hands to those in need in our community. Would you please accept the challenge of reaching our goal to fill every seat at every table on Tuesday, April 11, 2017? As in the past, we prayerfully ask God to help select who we invite to this Banquet. You have the first opportunity to fill our tables with people you feel would be the best candidates to help in the ministry of Taylors Free Medical Clinic.

All in attendance will not only be invited to support our ministry through prayer, volunteering, and/or financial gifts, but also celebrate with us as we rejoice in God’s blessings in 2016 for Taylors Free Medical Clinic. We look forward to the inspiring message Guest Speaker, Bobby Richardson, will deliver to encourage all in attendance.

For questions, please call 864-244-1134 or email This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..

In His service,

Karen Salerno, Executive DirectorTaylors Free Medical Clinic

About Our Speaker

Bobby Richardson joined the New York Yankees at the age of 19. Over the next twelve years, Bobby played in more than 1400 games while the Yankees were winning American League pennants in nine of his first ten years.

Named the Most Valuable Player in the 1960 World Series (still the only player from a losing team to be so named), Bobby still holds numerous World Series records, including runs-batted-in in a game, runs-batted-in in a series and hits in a series. He also holds the record for having’ played in 30 consecutive World Series games.

Bobby finished as runner-up to Mickey Mantle in the voting for American League MVP in 1962. He was a member of seven American League All-Star teams and won five consecutive Rawlings Gold Glove awards.

After retiring from the Yankees at the age of 31, Bobby became the baseball coach at the University of South Carolina. In 1975, his team compiled a record of 51-6, losing to Texas in the final game of the College World Series..